Wednesday, April 30, 2014

Mallika Sherawat wants to marry with Narendra Modi

                Discussion because of its exposure in movies actress Mallika Sherawat, who lives in a strange comment on Narendra Modi. Narendra Modi to hear his comments that he wants to marry.

Mallika Sherawat movies these days are much fewer in number. That's just part of a movie inspired by Bhanwari Devi murder case. But in the meantime Mallika TV host has been shown to be aired.
                 Soon Mallika The Baclret India: queen of my thoughts “was named host of the series will be seen. The show, which aired on Life OK channel has started shooting for Mallika. 
                Mallika Sherawat to shoot reality show Udaipur was full of praise for Gujarat Chief Minister Narendra Modi. Mallika is clear in his view that Modi is India's Most Perfect Bachelor.
               Mallika is the perfect reason to Narendra Modi said. He said that Narendra Modi are smart. Let's talk of the evolution and intelligent. Perfect Husband should come with it.

On the far side of Narendra Modi has no comments. Even before the Rakhi Sawant, Mallika had told Modi .There are a good husband.

Anushka Sharma with all beautiful affairs

               Anushka Sharma, associated with almost every hero had his movies. Even if the affair did not last long. Whether he or the Shahid Kapoor Ranbir Singh. Anushka Sharma rave reviews for his movies almost as much as their affairs administered by the discussions. Let’s examine Anushka Affairs.

First love Ranveer 
                Anushka Sharma, Ranveer Singh’s first affair. The discussions did occur when the affair with Anushka Sharma, Ranveer Singh made ​​two films. Before her Ladies vs. Ricky Bahl band and then the procession appeared. These two films reached its peak during their affair.
Deeper relationship with Ranbir 
                Bombay Velvet Anushka Sharma these days filming with Ranbir but her relationship with Ranbir old. Until then it is called in the industry for some time that the two are almost in live-in relationship. It’s that time of life when Ranbir and Deepika had already left the entry was not vast.
Names with Shahid Kapoor 
               Same happened with Anushka Sharma. Anushka Sharma worked with Shahid Kapoor in Badmaash Company movie. Their affair rumors surfaced during this film.
There are currently stuck on the vast

               Anushka discussions about the affair when she was most associated with his name Vibrato Kohli. He was a shampoo ad with Virat Kohli. Since then, discussions of these two names came up steam. Anushka whole affair then peaked when New Zealand and were to meet.

Tuesday, April 29, 2014

Get rid of these bad habits for healthy life

               Shine and irregular eating - food has become part of our way of life today. Office of the tension and pressure of work, many people become addicted to alcohol. Their lifestyle is so sick and disorganized. In this article we are told that we are improving your lifestyle habits which can make the healthy.
Addicted
              Many people are addicted such as cigarettes and alcohol. Where cigarette smoking is a risk of cancer from one side, the other side of the habit of drink and risk of liver cancers also occur. Therefore, it is necessary for better lifestyle addiction may be cut short. Leave it as soon as possible.

Over eating without hunger
               Not feeling hungry even comes in a range of snacks food Overeating. It used to signal your body’s natural hunger and kills Satisfaction. Your overeating habit makes you fat and weight increases. Diabetes and Heart Disease risk. If you are taking junk foods as snacks so it is even more dangerous habit.
Overspend 
              In several studies, it was revealed that high blood pressure in Financial Stress, Insomnia, Trouble Digestion, smoking etc.. Problems are compounded. Do not limit spending and borrowing so ever. Reducing debt to reduce your body weight is equal happiness. So do not spend more money, freedom from anxiety.
Always worrying
               Some people have the habit of that - small things become upset. Make it that Nature herself - small things neither angry nor do you worry about that. Stressfully life, your stress hormones are activated. It makes your blood sugar, blood pressure, immunity, has negative effects on Digestion etc. . . . So give up the habit.
Watch much television 
              The more you watch TV, the more will reduce your physical activity. In a study of 9,000 people revealed that people who watch television more than two hours, they Sugary soft-drinks, TV, look at high Calorie of those who is Fat Foods those that are eat more. Watch much television and eating is both dangerous to your health.
Also Improve 
            - At least 6 hours of sleep a day definitely take it. Heart disease is the most dangerous for less gold. Sleeping disorders may also occur.

             - Stay away from loneliness. Always talk to people and laugh. Loneliness is more dangerous to life, as much as smoking cigarettes.

Samsung Galaxy K zoom new smart phone

                          The new Galaxy smart phone at a launch event in Singapore has become. GALAXY K zoom by name before launching the smart phone launched by the company tag line was Capture the moment. They feature a special camera digital, which offers smart phone. 10X zoom feature that comes with the phone camera technology in smart phones with added features.
                         Last year, the company had launched Samsung Galaxy S4 zoom, which is quite popular. The new variants K S4 zoom zoom now finally been launched. This smart phone has a 20.7 mega pixel camera sensor.
                         The phone has a physical camera lens. Consequently, the optical Image Quality to improve the image is Stabilizer. The phone has several features that users need to keep a camera for a different finish.
In this phone with 4.8 inch screen is 720 pixels resolution. The screen features even if some may seem low, but the phone can be quite popular due to its camera features. Galaxy S5 and K is the 5.1 inch screen zoom, 4.8 inch, which were probably less, but many features in this phone with physical camera sensor can find. Type AMOLED display screen of the phone.
                        Samsung Galaxy K zoom could be better than previous variants. Samsung with 2 GB of RAM in this phone Haksa - core (6 core with a chipset) processor. This quad - core speed of 1.3 GHz dual-core 1.7 GHz speed works and other works. If you look back at these chipsets from Samsung Galaxy S5, but still to come in today's debt could take on the smart phone. Haksa - the core chipset will not hang up the phone while multitasking.
                     Many are loaded with features smaller screen. The stylish Nokia Lumia 1020 is not perfect, but it cannot be too low. Nokia Lumia in 1020 and the new Galaxy K is a 41 mega pixel rear camera 20.7 mega pixel rear camera zoom. K 10X zoom digital zoom feature makes it exactly like a digital. Texture in this phone like the Galaxy S5 is the back cover. The grip will be better than this phone like the Galaxy S5. In addition, the phone has a dedicated shutter (camera button) is given.
                  10X zoom , 20.7 mega pixel rear camera , 1080 pixels at 60 frames per second video recording and photo blur , camera shake , this phone features such as optical image Stabilization can make the best camera smart phone . The phone has Xenon flash. Xenon flash light quality is great in the photos. This technique is used for Natural Light.
                 The smart phone operating system that works on Android 4.4 Ultra Kit Kat - comes with Power Saving Mode. In this mode, the screen is also provided to Black & White. Color unnecessary apps on low battery and the screen is turned off.

USP of this phone is its camera. Galaxy K smart phone is said to be a good camera to zoom.

Monday, April 28, 2014

Future Technology Myths

              What will the world look like 10 years from now? Forty years from now? Will the continuation of Moore's Law eventually allow us to have a society run by automated robots? Will we have conquered global warming and celebrate as a people as we approach the much-vaunted prospect of the singularity? Some futurists, the people who deal in this kind of speculation, have made                             predictions of this nature, but there are also those who say these forecasts are inaccurate. In this article, we'll take a look at some popular ideas about the future of technology that are likely myths.
            Predicting future trends or developments, especially in a dynamic field like technology, is inherently inexact, but it is possible to make some informed guesses. Of course, it's also possible to argue the opposite point of view regarding the reality of some of these technologies, but in these cases, there's enough evidence out there, particularly from experts, to diagnose them as myths.
Let's start with one of the great fabled machines of the post-industrial age: the flying car.
Soon we’ll All Be Driving Flying Cars
              The flying car has been prophesied for decades. It's one of the holy grails of the futuristic, utopian society, where everyone gets to zip around through the air and land easily, quietly and safely wherever he or she wants.You've probably seen videos of flying-car prototypes, taking off from the ground, hovering and possibly crashing. But the first "autoplane" was actually unveiled in 1917, and many similar efforts have followed. Henry Ford predicted the flying car was coming -- in 1940 -- and there have been numerous false alarms ever since.
               A decade into the 21st century, we don't seem to be any closer, despite what you might read on gadget blogs. Because funding dried up, NASA abandoned its contest for inventors to create a "Personal Air Vehicle," and there doesn't seem to be another government agency, except perhaps the secretive DARPA, ready to take on the project.

How Black Boxes Work After the crash

               After the crash, they didn't find a single body for five days. Even with military and civilian personnel frantically scouring the seas, it was as if Air France Flight 447 had simply vanished over a remote area of ocean 600 miles from Brazil -- with 228 people onboard. It didn't happen in the early days of the airline industry; it occurred in 2009, on a fancy modern aircraft controlled by a competent company.

                Airplane accidents are statistical rarities. But when they happen, they're often fatal, and people want answers as to why their loved ones died.
There are usually many unanswered questions as to what brought the plane down.                                Investigators turn to the airplane's flight data recorder (FDR) and cockpit voice recorder (CVR), also known as "black boxes," for answers. Following any airplane accident in the U.S., safety investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) immediately begin searching for the aircraft's black boxes.
               It took investigators nearly two years to find the FDR from Flight 447. The box had not only survived impact, but also being submerged under nearly 13,000 feet of salty, corrosive seawater. In the end, the data proved that pilot error had contributed to a stall that eventually caused the crash.

             These recording devices, which cost between $10,000 and $15,000 each, reveal details of the events immediately preceding the accident. In this article, we will look at the two types of black boxes, how they survive crashes, and how they are retrieved and analyzed.
The widespread use of aviation recorders didn't begin until the post-World War II era. Since then, the recording medium of black boxes has evolved in order to log much more information about an aircraft's operation.
                     Older black boxes used magnetic tape, a technology that was first introduced in the 1960s. Magnetic tape works like any tape recorder. The Mylar tape is pulled across an electromagnetic head, which leaves a bit of data on the tape. These days, black boxes use solid-state memory boards, which came along in the 1990s.
                Solid-state recorders are considered much more reliable than their magnetic-tape counterparts. Solid state uses stacked arrays of memory chips, so they don't have moving parts. With no moving parts, there are fewer maintenance issues and a decreased chance of something breaking during a crash.
                 Data from both the CVR and FDR is stored on stacked memory boards inside the crash-survivable memory unit (CSMU). The memory boards have enough digital storage space to accommodate two hours of audio data for CVRs and 25 hours of flight data for FDRs.
Airplanes are equipped with sensors that gather data such as acceleration, airspeed, and altitude, flap settings, outside temperature, engine performance, and cabin temperature and pressure. Magnetic-tape recorders can track about 100 parameters, while solid-state recorders can track a lot more.

Moments in Space Bathroom History

                Even when you're millions of miles from home, you can't escape certain facts of life. When astronauts are orbiting hundreds of miles above Earth's surface, they still have to eat, sleep and go to the bathroom. Of course, the mechanics of using the toilet -- and disposing of the resulting waste -- in zero gravity can get a little tricky.
                Since the very earliest space missions, a number of contraptions have helped astronauts relieve themselves more easily. These inventions run the gamut from simple adult diapers to more sophisticated toilet systems that actually can convert urine into drinkable water. Throughout the history of space exploration, spacecraft have come equipped with their own toilets. Despite this, there have been a few hitches over the years -- including broken toilets and disputes over sharing bathrooms -- that have made going to the bathroom in space an adventure in and of itself.
              Alan B. Shepard, Jr.'s historic first manned American space flight, on May 5, 1961, was only supposed to have lasted 15 minutes. But nature would eventually call after weather and technical difficulties delayed the flight for four hours. Shepard threw in the proverbial towel and radioed to the controllers, "I've got to pee." He was told, "No way." With no other option available, Shepard was forced to go right in his suit.

               Once space missions became longer, engineers knew they had to equip spacecraft with real bathroom facilities. To function in a weightless environment, these space toilets came equipped with a lap belt, handholds, and foot restraints to ensure that astronauts didn't float away midstream. Because there's no gravity in space, a fan pulled urine and feces into their respective collection containers. A filter removed any unpleasant odors before the air was returned to the cabin.

Completely False ‘Facts’

                   This may not have hit your radar when it happened, and even if it did, you might not have given it a second thought. But we did, my friend, we did. In 2005, the Spitzer Space Telescope (launched in 2003) beamed back conclusive proof that the Milky Way isn't the simple spiral galaxy you've seen illustrated your whole life. It's really a barred spiral galaxy. So instead of elegant arms coiling out from a central sphere, there's a big fat bar across the middle, and the arms of our galaxy sprout from either end.
               Now, scientists had been debating this possibility and trying to come up with decisive proof one way or the other for years. And when they did – not much happened. Some mainstream news outlets gave it a little airtime, and the astronomy community talked it up for a while. Once the space devotees all knew about it, everyone else continued on in blissful ignorance, not knowing they were imagining the galaxy they lived in all wrong.
                From geography to physiology, there are many examples of people collectively doing it wrong by learning fiction as truth. Here are some of the biggest errors walking around masquerading as well-known facts.
                Mount Everest is one whopping big mountain, but is it the tallest in the world? In fact it is not. A mountain is highest in regard to how far it soars above sea level. But technically it is tallest from base to summit. And Mauna Kea kills it at being the tallest.
                Here's the deets: Above sea level, Mauna Kea (in Hawaii) is only 13,799 feet (4,206 meters). But when you count the crazy enormous portion of it that's underwater, it's 33,465 feet tall (10,200 meters). Everest, that snobby little upstart, is only 29,029 feet (8,848 meters) above sea level, with none of it below sea level.

               But the shame doesn't end there. Mount Kilimanjaro hasn't taken the stand yet. Kilimanjaro is 19,340 feet (5,895 meters) top to bottom. So it's not as tall as Everest – but Everest is surrounded by the rest of its friends, the Himalayas, all of which are collectively growing by a quarter of an inch per year and pushing Everest's summit higher. Kilimanjaro, on the other hand, is solitary, rising out from the relative flatness of Tanzania all on its dramatically striking own.

Gadgets on the High-tech Soldier in U.S.

                    It's no secret that the U.S. military researches and uses some of the world's most forward-looking technologies. It integrates high-tech, digital components into everything from fighter jets to aircraft carriers. But individual soldiers benefit from the move towards digital innovations, too.
                  Many soldiers working on the front lines now carry an array of high-tech gadgets designed to increase operational efficiency and safety, and in some cases, lethality. Their digital tools help them navigate unfamiliar areas, interact with locals who speak different languages and track enemies during a fire fight. And that's just for starters.
               Military authorities envision future warfare in which every soldier and vehicle is linked to a real-time network. Such a network will let officers track and monitor each person's activities and availability, with the overall goal of reducing the so-called fog of war that every wartime decision-maker fears.
             The Department of Defense funnels hundreds of millions of dollars into various tech-related projects. As you'll see, sometimes those projects result in breakthroughs that benefit soldiers and consumers alike. Other times, grand visions of high-tech military gadgetry flame out as massive blunders.

            For now, though, some of the most effective technology is the stuff that soldiers carry with them before they even hit boot camp. Keep reading to see the kinds of gadgets they use to accomplish their objectives -- some of these devices will probably surprise you.

Orientation of Robots and Humans

                  Thanks to science fiction, any discussion about robots is bound to include a reference to machines that subjugate mankind due to their superior intelligence and strength. But the truth is that machines have a long way to go before they start bossing us around.
 Robots are great at certain tasks — the more uniform and repetitive the task, the more suitable it is for a robot. It’s when you switch things up that it gets tricky.
               Here’s an example. Let’s say you’re on a trip to a big city. You’ve got the skyline in view as you’re driving down the highway. Once you get off the highway and make a few turns, the same buildings you were looking at before are in a different orientation relative to your position. They look different but you recognize that they’re the same buildings and you can still use them as a reference point as you move around.
                   Robots have a rougher time of it. They cannot intuitively detect that they are looking at the same skyline — a programmer must build in that capability. There are lots of ways to do this: a GPS receiver, digital compass and virtual maps could help. But in an indoor environment those tools wouldn’t be as useful. Enter the computer scientists.
              A team of researchers at MIT lead by Julian Straub recently published a paper about an algorithm that can help machines detect and navigate new environments. It involves mapping out an area and framing it within the context of a virtual sphere. As the robot moves, the virtual sphere in the robot’s “brain” rotates to give the robot an updated frame of reference. By looking around, the robot should be able to map its location against the virtual representation.
              Imagine that every place you’ve ever visited, indoor or out, remained virtually mapped inside your brain, complete with every possible angle you’d perceive as you walk about or turn around within that environment. That’s what this algorithm simulates. It’s not necessarily a high-resolution approach — the maps are made up of frames of axes — but it gets the job done.

            This doesn’t mean that robots are going to become the world’s best tour guides within the span of a year, but it’s a promising development that could lead to amazing applications in the future. It might just take one more item off the list of things we humans can do better than robots. I guess I’d better prepare for our machine overlords.

Fun stuff that's been designed for kid

                    Edison, Bell, and the Wright Brothers - sure, their inventions changed the world, but they never seemed to think up anything for the kids. If they had, there might have been a big payday waiting for them. In 2009, the toy industry generated more than $21 billion in revenue despite a down economy, and that figure doesn't include candy, clothing and all sorts of other things made specifically for kids.Inventing for kids can reward more than bank accounts. For instance, Ralph Baer, known as the "Father of Video Games" for inventing the first video game console, was awarded a National Medal of Technology by President Bush in 2006. 
                  Starting our list of inventions with a bang - or a pop, at least -- is the toy balloon. Blow one up and bop it around or fill one with helium and watch it fly. You could make a strong case that balloons, at just a few cents apiece, provide the highest fun-to-cost ratio on the planet.Although toy balloons have been made from latex since the early 19th century, the first toy balloons were made of something a little harder to stomach -- animal intestines. After cleaning them out and stretching them, they could be filled with air, just like the balloons you buy at the store. In fact, the Aztecs even created balloon shaped like animals this way as part of certain religious ceremonies.
                    Thankfully, manipulating animal entrails is no longer a part of the balloon-making process. Instead, balloon molds are dipped into vats of pigmented latex and allowed to dry. Once the latex is pulled away from the mold, the balloon is ready to hit the shelves. Fortunately, balloons are extremely cheap to produce. Otherwise, balloon enthusiasts like Tribe Henning wouldn't be able to create the massive spectacles seen at events like the Olympics and the Super Bowl. Henning certainly wouldn't have been able to coordinate the world's largest balloon launch for the United Way, where he released 1.4 million balloons at once. But whether you have a million balloons or just one, you're in for some fun.
                     When car seats were first created, they were designed more to keep children from crawling around the car than for safety. Fortunately, car seats have come a long way since those early days. Today's models cut the likelihood of a fatality resulting from a crash in half when used properly, saving hundreds of lives every year in the process. So even if you don't live in one of the dozens of states that hand out heavy fines for car seat violations, you should always strap your child into a car or booster seat no matter how short the trip.
                       Of course, you'll also need to make sure you're using the right type of car or booster seat for your child and that you're using it properly. A study of 1,000 Canadian drivers found that up to 80 percent of parents use their car seats incorrectly, placing children in the wrong type of seat for their age, not tightening the straps properly and making a number of other potentially dangerous mistakes.
                     In addition to following the car seat manufacturer's instructions, make sure to remember the general guidelines for keeping your kids safe in the car. For instance, infants should be placed in rear-facing car seats while toddlers should ride in forward-facing seats, and whenever possible. The Kellogg brothers invented corn flakes after letting a batch of boiled wheat go stale. Percy Spencer invented the microwave oven only after accidentally melting a candy bar while tinkering with vacuum tubes.
                     In the case of the Hula-Hoop, Wham-O toy company founders Richard Knerr and Arthur "Spud" Melin didn't have to do much inventing at all. In 1958, after hearing about Australian children playing with bamboo hoops during gym class, the two decided to recreate the bamboo hoops out of a then cutting-edge plastic called Marlex. The rest is history. Wham-O's hoop sparked a craze that swept the nation, with 40 million selling in the first year alone, and international orders pushed the total over 100 million in the following years.

                    While the Wham-O founders had a great eye for new toys, their business sense wasn't quite as strong. The demand for Hula-Hoops dried up as quickly as it had grown, leaving Wham-O with warehouses full of hoops and no buyers. In the end, Knerr and Melin netted only $10,000 in profit from the whole experience. The experience wasn't a total loss, however. Only a few years later, they would put their knowledge of toys to good use when they marketed their next big invention, the Frisbee. 

Monday, April 14, 2014

Possibility of Aliens in science

                  Considering all of Hawking's work in cosmology, people are understandably interested in his opinions on the possibility of alien life. Hawking was invited to speak, and he mentioned his thoughts on the subject.
                  "Primitive life is very common," Hawking said, "and intelligent life is very rare." Of course, he threw in his characteristically sharp humor to say, "Some would say it has yet to occur on Earth". He went on the say that humans should be wary of exposure to aliens because alien life will probably not be DNA-based, and we would not have resistance to diseases.                     
                    He expressed that, given the vastness of the universe, there very well could be primitive alien life out there, and it is possible, other intelligent life.

Hawking also did an episode on the possibility of aliens for "Into the Universe with Stephen Hawking" on the Discovery Channel.

                   In this episode, he explains that aliens might use up their own planet's resources and "become nomads, looking to conquer and colonize whatever planets they could reach." Or, they could set up a mirror system to focus all the energy of the sun in one area, creating a wormhole -- a hole to travel through space time.

The genius Hawking with black holes and gravity



               The genius Hawking admitted he had been wrong and conceded a bet he made in 1997 with a fellow scientist about black holes. To understand the bet, let's backpedal a little to understand what black holes are in the first place.Stars are gigantic -they have so much mass that their gravity is always incredibly strong. This is fine, as long as the star continues to burn its nuclear fuel, exerting this energy outward, thus counteracting gravity. 
                 However, once a massive enough star "dies" or burns out, gravity becomes the stronger force, and causes that big star to collapse on itself. This creates what scientists call a black hole.
But, he said at the time, information is lost in the black hole that eventually evaporates. 
                  The problem was that this idea that information is lost conflicted with the rules of quantum mechanics, creating what Hawking called an "information paradox."The gravity is so powerful in this collapse that not even light can escape. However, Hawking proposed in 1975 that black holes are not really black. Rather, they radiate energy.
                  Hawking is such a good sport that he can admit when he's wrong - which he did in 2004. While giving a lecture at a scientific conference, he said that because black holes have more than one "topology," and when one measures all the information released from all topologies, information isn't lost
                 American theoretical physicist John Press kill disagreed with this conclusion that information is lost in black hole. In 1997, he made a bet with Hawking saying that information can escape from them, thus not breaking the laws of quantum mechanics.


Surprising things about Stephen Hawking



                    Even if you are familiar with his academic work, however, there are many interesting facts you might not know about Hawking, stretching from his time at school and gradual development of disability to his opinions on the future of the human race. Even if you don't keep a close eye on new developments in physics, you've probably heard of the renowned physicist Stephen Hawking. He's prided himself on making his complex physical concepts accessible to the public and writing the bestseller, "A Brief History of Time."
                    And if you are a fan of Conan O'Brien, "The Simpsons" or "Star Trek," you might have seen him brandishing his cool wit during guest appearances on those shows. Another interesting fact: Hawking was born on Jan. 8, 1942, which just happened to be the 300th anniversary of Galileo's death.
                Many find it surprising, for instance, that, despite his influential body of work, Hawking hasn't yet been awarded the Nobel Prize. We'll talk about some of the remarkable distinctions he has received, however. But this has just been the warm-up. Next, we'll delve into some fascinating and unexpected facts about Hawking, including some things about his profoundly inspirational story.